Keywords: hogan-wilson collection hoganwilsoncollection w.d. hogan wdhogan national library of ireland nationallibraryofireland kevin o'higgins kevinohiggins irish civil war irishcivilwar minister for home affairs ministerforhomeaffairs mansion house mansionhouse lady lavery ladylavery location identified locationidentified 1922 'i forgive them' iforgivethem Kevin O'Higgins standing close to a building, a victim of assassination after the Civil War. With thanks today to swordscookie, DannyM8, O Mac, guliolopez, and beachcomberaustralia, the community highlight that Hogan likely captured this image (of a seemingly worried looking O'Higgins) outside the Mansion House in Dublin. Possibly in late 1922 - which is when O'Higgins took on the Home Affairs portfolio, after Collins death. As with Collins, O'Higgins was linked with Lady Lavery. He was killed by anti-treaty IRA members some years after the Civil War - ostensibly for his role in authorising executions during the divisive conflict. Photographer: W. D. Hogan Collection: Hogan Wilson Collection Date: 1922 NLI Ref.: HOGW 46 You can also view this image, and many thousands of others, on the NLI’s catalogue at catalogue.nli.ie Kevin O'Higgins standing close to a building, a victim of assassination after the Civil War. With thanks today to swordscookie, DannyM8, O Mac, guliolopez, and beachcomberaustralia, the community highlight that Hogan likely captured this image (of a seemingly worried looking O'Higgins) outside the Mansion House in Dublin. Possibly in late 1922 - which is when O'Higgins took on the Home Affairs portfolio, after Collins death. As with Collins, O'Higgins was linked with Lady Lavery. He was killed by anti-treaty IRA members some years after the Civil War - ostensibly for his role in authorising executions during the divisive conflict. Photographer: W. D. Hogan Collection: Hogan Wilson Collection Date: 1922 NLI Ref.: HOGW 46 You can also view this image, and many thousands of others, on the NLI’s catalogue at catalogue.nli.ie Kevin O'Higgins standing close to a building, a victim of assassination after the Civil War.
With thanks today to <b><a href="/photos/swordscookie/" rel="nofollow">swordscookie</a></b>, <b><a href="/photos/79549245@N06/" rel="nofollow">DannyM8</a></b>, <b> <a href="/photos/91549360@N03/" rel="nofollow">O Mac</a></b>, <b> <a href="/photos/20727502@N00/" rel="nofollow">guliolopez</a></b>, and <b> <a href="/photos/beachcomberaustralia/" rel="nofollow">beachcomberaustralia</a></b>, the community highlight that Hogan likely captured this image (of a seemingly worried looking O'Higgins) outside the Mansion House in Dublin. Possibly in late 1922 - which is when O'Higgins took on the Home Affairs portfolio, after Collins death. As with Collins, O'Higgins was linked with <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hazel_Lavery" rel="nofollow">Lady Lavery</a>. He was <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kevin_O'Higgins" rel="nofollow">killed by anti-treaty IRA members some years after the Civil War</a> - ostensibly for his role in authorising executions during the divisive conflict.
Photographer: <b>W. D. Hogan</b>
Collection: <b><a href="http://catalogue.nli.ie/Author/Home?author=Hogan-Wilson Collection" rel="nofollow">Hogan Wilson Collection</a></b>
Date: 1922
NLI Ref.: <a href="http://catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000279243" rel="nofollow">HOGW 46</a>
You can also view this image, and many thousands of others, on the NLI’s catalogue at <a href="http://catalogue.nli.ie" rel="nofollow">catalogue.nli.ie</a> 1922 mansionhouse nationallibraryofireland irishcivilwar ladylavery iforgivethem locationidentified wdhogan hoganwilsoncollection kevinohiggins ministerforhomeaffairs